Simply put, we cannot make good policy in the public interest unless we fairly consider the weight of scientific information fully.
Editor's note · Context
Stresses the necessity of scientific information for effective public policy.
Share & report
More from Raúl Grijalva
the U.S. Government spends $649 billion per year on fossil fuel subsidies, according to the International Monetary Fund.
To me, the people, the first people of this country, the Native Americans, we are second-class citizens still.
You are hearing that correctly. Any American, or notably, any American subsidiary of a foreign company could have the exclusive rights to our public lands for about $10 per acre per year.
Mr. Chairman, as a reminder, seeking asylum is a human, legal right protected by international law and United States law, period. Instead of wishing that that was not the case, Republicans should work with Democrats and the administration…





